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navigate by keyword : bronze plaque titled immortal embedded sidewalk patton avenue downtown asheville north carolina commemorates beauty victorian architecture preserved drhumor building built 1895 william cocke family limestone frieze sculpted fredric miles biltmore house sculptor one faces bearded face cyrus deake local florist watched worked law frim mcguire wood bissette 1994 firm offices public art collection station five urban trail

Closeup of a female face in a limestone frieze carved by Frederick Miles on the Drhumor Building in Asheville. Royalty Free Stock Photo

A portion of a limestone frieze carved by Frederick Miles in 1895 on the Drhumor Building in Asheville. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Closeup of a lion holding a shield in a limestone frieze carved by Frederick Miles on the Drhumor Building in Asheville. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Daphne Zuniga,Josie Bissett,Laura Leighton,Josie Bissette Royalty Free Stock Photo

Abstract Printmaking: Blue And Red Dripped Paint With Faces Royalty Free Stock Photo

Minimalist Black And White Top Hat On Orange Background Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bronze plaque titled Immortal Image embedded in a sidewalk on Patton Avenue in downtown Asheville, North Carolina.

Laura Leighton, Daphne Zuniga, Josie Bissette Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gtli Blue La Reserva - A Timeless Artistry In Perfume Royalty Free Stock Photo

Photorealistic Dog Button With Sunglasses On Beach Royalty Free Stock Photo

Pictured is a bronze plaque titled Immortal Image embedded in a sidewalk on Patton Avenue in downtown Asheville, North Carolina. This plaque commemorates the beauty of the Victorian architecture of Asheville as preserved in the Drhumor Building built in 1895 by William J. Cocke and family. The limestone frieze was sculpted by Fredric Miles, a Biltmore House sculptor. One of the faces on the frieze is the bearded face of Cyrus T. C. Deake, a local florist who watched miles as he worked. The plaque was placed by the law frim of McGuire, Wood & Bissette, P.A. in 1994. The firm offices in the building. The plaque is part of the Asheville Public Art Collection and is at station five of the Asheville Urban Art Trail.